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Building Green Subcontractors |
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FEATURES
'The good news for contractors is that the market is unsettled leaving
openings for new entrants . . . by Matt Stevens, Management Consultant
WEBSITE LINKS
Construction Law - Colorado
Keeping Your Green Project Out Of The Red
With the buzz of “going green” as the latest trend, public and private owners alike are seeking environmentally friendly construction projects. The trend comes with an increased risk of liability for designers and contractors on green projects. Designers and contractors should adjust their practices to keep their green projects from dragging their bottom line into the red. Read More . . .
Introduction to Guideline Specifications
The seventh edition of GreenSpec® introduces an entirely new approach to guideline specifications. The guideline specifications for a range of sections throughout the various divisions that appeared in previous editions have been replaced with a much more comprehensive set of guideline specifications for four sections in Division 1 only. These sections are organized in the new MasterFormat 2004 structure. Read more . . . .
US Green Building Council
GREEN Building - US EPA
GREEN PRINT DENVER
ARTICLES AND INFORMATION
BIM & Building Green
Diversifying To Green Is It Right For You
Discover How Building Green Can Translate To Green For Specialty Contractors
With each passing month, more and more construction professionals are recognizing that “green” is becoming the new bottom line. Everyone, from public officials to construction owners and general contractors, seems to be endorsing green building practices. Virtually inescapable within today’s construction world, sustainable construction — or green building — has taken center stage whether you like it or not. Read More . . . . .
Going Green Means Getting Educated
Taking Measure
Terms like “green project” or “green building” are big in meaning. As demonstrated in this issue, they mean different and not always compatible things to different people. Either of these terms can mean compliance with environmental regulations. They can mean adopting new practices that are environmentally friendly — practices that may or may not be certified or accredited by a “green
organization.” Read More . . . .
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